Juniper Sage Soap is (Nut Free) Contains no Sweet Almond Oil or any nut additives)
Medicine Woman Soap is made with a base of Organic Palm Oil, Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Organic Extra Virgin Coconut Oil, Organic Coconut Cream, Sweet Almond Oil, and specialty oils such as Kukui Nut Oil, Raw Shea Butter, all mixed with the goodness of medicinal herbs and spices.
Medicine Woman Soap is a (CP) Cold Process Soap made with lye we use no animal fats or lard.
Medicine Woman Soap is the highest quality (CP) Castile Soap on the planet, made with organic vegetable oils treating your skin like Royalty.
This could very well be why customers are getting and seeing such good results by using Medicine Woman Soap, because you don't have to wait a week to see the difference, first time, feel the difference in your skin!
Medicine Woman Soap uses natural raw material such as sand, clay, Dead Sea Salt, Dead Sea Mud and Pink Himalayan Salt. We use the best herbs and spices on the planet. We use the highest and best we can find, because our customers depend on us for healthy skin. We travel the world bringing back new fresh ideas on natural healthy soaps.
Medicine Woman Soap balances the moisture in your skin.
It truly is lotion in a bar without all of the chemical additives.
Medicine Woman Soap gives you all the confidence you need to be under your skin.
Medicine Woman Soap is made with a base of Organic Palm Oil, Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Organic Extra Virgin Coconut Oil, Organic Coconut Cream, Sweet Almond Oil, and specialty oils such as Kukui Nut Oil, Raw Shea Butter, all mixed with the goodness of medicinal herbs and spices.
Medicine Woman Soap is a (CP) Cold Process Soap made with lye we use no animal fats or lard.
Medicine Woman Soap is the highest quality (CP) Castile Soap on the planet, made with organic vegetable oils treating your skin like Royalty.
This could very well be why customers are getting and seeing such good results by using Medicine Woman Soap, because you don't have to wait a week to see the difference, first time, feel the difference in your skin!
Medicine Woman Soap uses natural raw material such as sand, clay, Dead Sea Salt, Dead Sea Mud and Pink Himalayan Salt. We use the best herbs and spices on the planet. We use the highest and best we can find, because our customers depend on us for healthy skin. We travel the world bringing back new fresh ideas on natural healthy soaps.
Medicine Woman Soap balances the moisture in your skin.
It truly is lotion in a bar without all of the chemical additives.
Medicine Woman Soap gives you all the confidence you need to be under your skin.
There's a spiritual warfare going on against your skin called
Aging Eczema Psoriasis Dry Itchy skin Diaper Rash
Medicine Woman Soap is praying to win the war against time.
On November 22, 1868, General George Armstrong Custer left Fort Supply to search for the Cheyenne responsible for attacks along the Saline and Solomon Rives in Kansas. Custer left during a snow storm to mount a winter campaign to punish the raiders. At dawn on November 27, 1868 feeling pressure to show and eye for and eye a tooth for a tooth. General Custer attacked a peaceful Cheyenne camp to vent revenge on any Indian he came across whether innocent or guilty the Red Man paid the price losing one of the most influential Chief's in Oklahoma that preached peace, and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Chief Black Kettle's camp on the Washita River was over taken. It is said that they did not even fight back. The Cheyenne losses were severe, including Black Kettle and his wife, Medicine Woman, among the dead were many women and children that were savagely murdered. The many people that Chief Black Kettle shepherd taking care of their medical and spiritual needs. Chief Black Kettle preached against violence and showed his people that Christ would meet all of their needs. His wife Medicine Woman used herbs and spices to medically treat them. Chief Black Kettle strived for peace and, it is said that during the raid he sent up white flags doing as he had been instructed by the president to show that all he wanted was peace, he did not fight back in retaliation. He was scalped by a scout of the army. Custer was to die a short time later at the Little Big Horn in Montana. Medicine Woman Soap is made in memory of Christian Chief, Black Kettle and his loving wife Medicine Woman and the many that they led to Heaven that day on the Washita River November 27, 1868 and to spread the Good news of Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior who came to this earth not to condemn it, but that through Him it would be saved.
We followed the smoke trails in the daylight sky from the Plains of Oklahoma to Montana traveling at night with stars being our compass and the Apache Moon our light. At night we made temporary tepees “wickiups” nesting wherever we rested. Our skills taught from childhood becoming our test. Hundreds of squaws built tepees formed in one large circle around the Plains. We left trails for others to follow such as: a broken blade of grass, a moccasin track, or a bead, or a feather that meant a trail was sure to follow. We made trails an art having the eyes of and hawk. Our braves hunted for buffalo. Squaws followed behind them leading to the buffalo, it being our only survival “sinew” animal fiber used to make thread and strengthening bows, we chewed on the sinew to soften it. Squaws skinned with knives made from stone or copper making sure our braves kept their weapons strong, and kept their strength by getting plenty of buffalo, that our Sun provided. At night we feasted, feeding our braves raw buffalo liver, roasting the heads for our chiefs consuming the brains giving them wisdom to conquer. Our 3,000 warriors stood strong and ready for General Custer’s last stand on Sunday, June 25, 1876. We were the spirit behind our men. Our tribes celebrated through the night and the days after, doing the Sun Dance. We never thought our faces would ever be painted blue in defeat, we proudly painted our faces with red earth, and became the Red People.”
Oklahoma. Choctaw term meaning "Red People." Squaw- The term which was a Narraganset Indian word for woman. Sinew- The large tendon lying along each side of the backbone, it was usually two feet long.
Buffalo. The American bison, misnamed "buffalo" by the early white man, was the most important animal to the Plains Indian. It provided him with everything needed to survive such as: food, clothing, weapons, shelter and warmth.
Mystery. Medicine - The Native Americans considered any herb or spice that was used for medicinal benefits to be called "Mystery" because they did not understand the mystery behind the herb that made them feel better!
As I sit on the bench outside of my western territorial hotel room named after a historical Christian "Chief Black Kettle, a Southern Cheyenne Chief," with the next room, named after his Christian wife "Medicine Woman" at, The Coyote Hills Guest Ranch, I can envision the Oklahoma Plains with Indians moving around. Native American Indians moving about settling around the Plains looking as far as their eyes lead them with the Apache Moon being their only light to guide them. Fire and smoke filling the Oklahoma skies with the vibrations of earth wind and fire. Seeing Native Americans dressed in shades of paint to express their moods, shades of red, being sacred meaning strength, success, or happiness and beauty. Black meaning "joy" and white for "mourning", "peace" or happiness". Blue the color of "defeat." Their striking faces stood out artfully painted with chewed sticks as bristle brushes. They skillfully move in taking the buffalo by surprise. Though the west has changed the Plains still remain the same with the spirit of the Arapaho and Cheyenne Indians that once walked and rode the Plains, they still ride, side by side with painted tomahawks, with the "calumet" peace pipe concealed beneath dry tanned buffalo skins. They eagerly ride to come face to face with General Custer, with no time to bury-the-hatchet, with time becoming the Plains Indian's worst enemy tired of hearing a politician's painted speeches and painted promises. The Red Man Survives.
Thank you for using Medicine Woman Soap! Patricia & Brian Kelley
Aging Eczema Psoriasis Dry Itchy skin Diaper Rash
Medicine Woman Soap is praying to win the war against time.
On November 22, 1868, General George Armstrong Custer left Fort Supply to search for the Cheyenne responsible for attacks along the Saline and Solomon Rives in Kansas. Custer left during a snow storm to mount a winter campaign to punish the raiders. At dawn on November 27, 1868 feeling pressure to show and eye for and eye a tooth for a tooth. General Custer attacked a peaceful Cheyenne camp to vent revenge on any Indian he came across whether innocent or guilty the Red Man paid the price losing one of the most influential Chief's in Oklahoma that preached peace, and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Chief Black Kettle's camp on the Washita River was over taken. It is said that they did not even fight back. The Cheyenne losses were severe, including Black Kettle and his wife, Medicine Woman, among the dead were many women and children that were savagely murdered. The many people that Chief Black Kettle shepherd taking care of their medical and spiritual needs. Chief Black Kettle preached against violence and showed his people that Christ would meet all of their needs. His wife Medicine Woman used herbs and spices to medically treat them. Chief Black Kettle strived for peace and, it is said that during the raid he sent up white flags doing as he had been instructed by the president to show that all he wanted was peace, he did not fight back in retaliation. He was scalped by a scout of the army. Custer was to die a short time later at the Little Big Horn in Montana. Medicine Woman Soap is made in memory of Christian Chief, Black Kettle and his loving wife Medicine Woman and the many that they led to Heaven that day on the Washita River November 27, 1868 and to spread the Good news of Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior who came to this earth not to condemn it, but that through Him it would be saved.
We followed the smoke trails in the daylight sky from the Plains of Oklahoma to Montana traveling at night with stars being our compass and the Apache Moon our light. At night we made temporary tepees “wickiups” nesting wherever we rested. Our skills taught from childhood becoming our test. Hundreds of squaws built tepees formed in one large circle around the Plains. We left trails for others to follow such as: a broken blade of grass, a moccasin track, or a bead, or a feather that meant a trail was sure to follow. We made trails an art having the eyes of and hawk. Our braves hunted for buffalo. Squaws followed behind them leading to the buffalo, it being our only survival “sinew” animal fiber used to make thread and strengthening bows, we chewed on the sinew to soften it. Squaws skinned with knives made from stone or copper making sure our braves kept their weapons strong, and kept their strength by getting plenty of buffalo, that our Sun provided. At night we feasted, feeding our braves raw buffalo liver, roasting the heads for our chiefs consuming the brains giving them wisdom to conquer. Our 3,000 warriors stood strong and ready for General Custer’s last stand on Sunday, June 25, 1876. We were the spirit behind our men. Our tribes celebrated through the night and the days after, doing the Sun Dance. We never thought our faces would ever be painted blue in defeat, we proudly painted our faces with red earth, and became the Red People.”
Oklahoma. Choctaw term meaning "Red People." Squaw- The term which was a Narraganset Indian word for woman. Sinew- The large tendon lying along each side of the backbone, it was usually two feet long.
Buffalo. The American bison, misnamed "buffalo" by the early white man, was the most important animal to the Plains Indian. It provided him with everything needed to survive such as: food, clothing, weapons, shelter and warmth.
Mystery. Medicine - The Native Americans considered any herb or spice that was used for medicinal benefits to be called "Mystery" because they did not understand the mystery behind the herb that made them feel better!
As I sit on the bench outside of my western territorial hotel room named after a historical Christian "Chief Black Kettle, a Southern Cheyenne Chief," with the next room, named after his Christian wife "Medicine Woman" at, The Coyote Hills Guest Ranch, I can envision the Oklahoma Plains with Indians moving around. Native American Indians moving about settling around the Plains looking as far as their eyes lead them with the Apache Moon being their only light to guide them. Fire and smoke filling the Oklahoma skies with the vibrations of earth wind and fire. Seeing Native Americans dressed in shades of paint to express their moods, shades of red, being sacred meaning strength, success, or happiness and beauty. Black meaning "joy" and white for "mourning", "peace" or happiness". Blue the color of "defeat." Their striking faces stood out artfully painted with chewed sticks as bristle brushes. They skillfully move in taking the buffalo by surprise. Though the west has changed the Plains still remain the same with the spirit of the Arapaho and Cheyenne Indians that once walked and rode the Plains, they still ride, side by side with painted tomahawks, with the "calumet" peace pipe concealed beneath dry tanned buffalo skins. They eagerly ride to come face to face with General Custer, with no time to bury-the-hatchet, with time becoming the Plains Indian's worst enemy tired of hearing a politician's painted speeches and painted promises. The Red Man Survives.
Thank you for using Medicine Woman Soap! Patricia & Brian Kelley
Thank you for using
Medicine Woman Soap!
Patricia & Brian Kelley
Copyright 2004 Medicine Woman Soap All rights reserved.